[157] Nine volumes of Dugald Stewart"s works, edited by Sir W. Hamilton, appeared from 1854 to 1856; a tenth, including a life of Stewart by J.
Veitch, appeared in 1858, and an eleventh, with an index to the whole, in 1860. The chief books are the _Elements of the Philosophy of the Human Mind_ (in vols. ii., iii. and iv., originally in 1792, 1814, 1827); _Philosophical Essays_ (in vol. v., originally 1810); _Philosophy of the Active and Moral Powers of Man_ (vols. vi. and vii., originally in 1828); _Dissertation on the Progress of Philosophy_ (in vol. i.; originally in _Encyclopaedia Britannica_, in 1815 and 1821). The lectures on Political Economy first appeared in the _Works_, vols. viii. and ix.
[158] _Works_, vi. ("Preface").
[159] _Works_ (Life of Reid), x. 304-8.
[160] Reid"s _Works_ (Hamilton), p. 302.
[161] Reid"s _Works_ (Hamilton), p. 88.
[162] _Ibid._ 206.
[163] _Ibid._ 267.
[164] Stewart"s remarks on his life of Reid: Reid"s _Works_, p. 12, etc.
[165] _The World as Will and Idea_ (Haldane & Kemp), ii. 186. Reid"s "_Inquiry_," he adds, is ten times better worth reading than all the philosophy together which has been written since Kant.
[166] "We are inspired with the sensation, as we are inspired with the corresponding perception, by means unknown."--Reid"s _Works_, 188.
"This," says Stewart, "is a plain statement of fact."--Stewart"s _Works_, ii. 111-12.
[167] See Rosmini"s _Origin of Ideas_ (English translation), i. p. 91, where, though sympathising with Reid"s aim, he admits a "great blunder."
[168] Stewart"s _Works_, v. 24-53. Hamilton says in a note (p. 41) that Jeffrey candidly confessed Stewart"s reply to be satisfactory.
[169] _Ibid._ ii. 46.
[170] _Ibid._ ii. 45-67.
[171] _Ibid._ ii. 159.
[172] _Ibid._ v. 21.
[173] Stewart"s _Works_, ii. 165-93; iii. 81-97. Schopenhauer (_The World as Will and Idea_, ii. 240) admires Reid"s teaching upon this point, and recommends us not "to waste an hour over the scribblings of this shallow writer" (Stewart).
[174] Rosmini"s _Origin of Ideas_ (English translation), i. 96-176.
[175] _Ibid._ i. 147 _n._
[176] Stewart"s _Works_, iv. 29, 35, 38, and v. 149-88.
[177] _Ibid._ ii. 97, etc., and iii. 235, 389, 417.
[178] _Works_, vii. 13-34.
[179] _Ibid._ vii. 26, etc.
[180] _Works_, iv. 265.
[181] _Ibid._ ii. 52.
[182] _Ibid._ v. 10.
[183] _Works_, ii. 155.
[184] _Ibid._ ii. 337.
[185] _Works_, vi. 46; vii. 11.
[186] _Ibid._ vii. 46.
[187] _Ibid._ i. 357.
[188] _Works_, vi. 320.
[189] _Ibid._ vi. 279.
[190] _Ibid._ vi. 297.
[191] _Works_, vi. 295. Cf. v. 83.
[192] _Ibid._ vi. 298-99.
[193] _Ibid._ v. 84.
[194] In _Works_, vi. 205-6, he quotes Dumont"s _Bentham_; but his general silence is the more significant, as in the lectures on Political Economy he makes frequent and approving reference to Bentham"s tract upon usury.
[195] _Works_, vii. 236-38.
[196] _Ibid._ vi. 221.
[197] _Works_, vi. 213.
[198] _Ibid._ vi. 199.
[199] _Works_, vi. 111.
[200] _Works_, v. 117 18. I have given some details as to Stewart"s suffering under an English proselyte of Kant in my _Studies of a Biographer_.
CHAPTER V
BENTHAM"S LIFE
I. EARLY LIFE